The party has written to the speaker of Parliament, Baleka Mbete, to demand the tabling of the letter.
South African President Jacob Zuma appears increasingly vulnerable in a power struggle with his finance chief after a series of new allegations.
The call-to-action echoes MKMVA treasurer-general Des van Rooyen’s interdict against former public protector Thuli Madonsela.
ANC chief whip’s office spokesperson says the party was disappointed by the statement by Baleka Mbete containing an outright refusal to look after it.
The ruling party’s spokesperson, Zizi Kodwa, said he was not surprised that Zuma had sought a court order to block the report as that was his right.
Parliament says the report cannot be handled in the same manner as other documents usually given to the speaker of the National Assembly.
The finance minister will not make any presentations to the national director of public prosecutions, according to his legal team.
The public protector was due to release her state capture report on her last day in office.
The public protector’s office says it cannot release the report until they know whether the interdict will be granted or not.
The family’s lawyer, Gert van der Merwe, says the public protector has a pre-determined view of how the report should look.
The risk of the current state of affairs is that it is likely to divide the country along several lines, from racial, to tribal, to class.
South Africa has caught the world’s attention with an epic battle between two powerful factions within the governing ANC.
A gargantuan house adjoining the family compound is attracting ire from neighbours, who want it demolished.
Public protector Thuli Madonsela needs another R3-million to finance a probe into ‘state capture’, she said on Tuesday.
DA leader Mmusi Maimane said the ANC’s dropping of the ‘state capture’ probe showed the ruling party was never serious about investigating the issue.
Breyten Breytenbach has a business proposal for the Guptas: a stock market where people place bets on the value of our representatives.
Claims that its chief whip Jackson Mthembu had agreed to an investigation into allegations of "state capture" were labelled "ridiculous" by the ANC.
Citizens need to examine their own complicity in allowing the government to cosy up to business.